The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-19
pardnno1 :

Flour Exchange.
Mr.. e. B. Almony, of Towsontown, who was
stricken with paralysis about three weeks ago,
is again able to be out.
Mrs. Charles Ridgely, of Hampton, will re-
move to the city on the Goth inst, and occupy her
| residence on Madison street near Charles.
| Mr.. Michael McCloskey, of Reckord, 18th dis
trict, who was critically ill for some time, has SO
far recovered to be able to be about again.
Mr.. Kennedy Rogers, of Pikessiiie a. onA
which took place at Westminster OIL. Thursday
| last.
1t is said that Mr.. W. O. B. Wright, high
ly respected citizen of the 18th district will get
place under Mr. Ady, the newly-elected Regis
ter of Wills.
| Rev G. H. Littleton, who was many years
ago pastor of the M. P. Church in this place, will
preach in EPSON Chapel, Sunday, November l9sh,
| at Ills p. m.
| Miss Mollie Amos, daughter of Mr. l. H.
| Amos, who has been i'll at "Monticello," the faml-
| ly residence near Lutherville, for about three
months, is slowly convalescng.
Col. J. Fenner Lee of Baltimore county, who
has been acting U. S. charge d'afaires at Vienna,
| and who has been absent about two years, IS OK
pected home on a visit this week.
| Mr.. J. Hartman Schone, of the 18th district,
who was accidentally shot by his brother about
three weeks ago, is again able to be out. HIS
injuries were not so serious as at first reported.
Rev. Duncan Mccullough, rector OF Glencoe
| P E. Church, will be married the latter part OF
| December, to Miss Mary Carroll, daughter of MIR.
Henry Carroll, of Carroll's Manor, 10th district:
--Messrs. Noble II. Creager and j. Reese Pitch
| or of Baltimore, have become residents of Balti-
more county and are residing in handsome adjoin-
ing houses on Mount Royal Terrace, near Druid
| Hill Park.
Mr.. Charles Fangmeyer, of 0wings' Mills,
Baltimore county, junior member of the we'll
| known Baltimore firm of Fangmeyer & Co., whole
l. cd hnr SA.,c
evening, to Miss Lille Knatz, of Baltimore.
Mr.. John P. Clark, one of the County School
| Commissioners, has removed his family from
Mount Washington to Calvert street, near Third,
in the Belt. A daughter of Mr.. Clark's is an as
sistant teacher in the Oak street public school.
| George R. Colt, Esq, member-elect to the
Legislature from Baltimore county, who has been
very ill at his residence, in the Belt, for several
weeks is improving slowly. On account of his
serious indisposition he was not able to take any
part in the campaign.
Mr.. Thomas J. Hunt formerly of Baltimore
county, who was one ofthe Republican candidates
for the House of Delegates in Carroll county, ran
nearly fifty votes ahead of his ticket in Hamp
stead district, where he resides. But he was heat
en- in the county about IT'S votes
M. L. Keedy, ESQ, the Democratic candidate
for States Attorney of Washington county, is SON.
in-aw of Rev. J. B. Sttt, formerly pastor of Tow
sontown NJ. E. Church. He was defeated by ma
jorty of 145 votes. Mr.. Keedy had been States
Attorney of that county for four years and was re-
nominated by his party.
Mr.. William T. Weakley, of Kansas City,
Missouri, formerly of Towsontown, was married
at the Pacific House, in that city, on the 18th of
October, to Miss Maggie E. Roberts, niece of the
late Judge Thompson. Mr. Weakey is q mem
Der of the abstract and real estate firm of W. 7.
Weakley & Co., Kansas City.
Sheriff S. " Miller, who occupied the resi-
dence portion of the jail during his term of office,
this week moved his family back to his old home
at Mount Carmel, 9th district. Mr.. Miller made
many friends during his two years stay in Tow
sontown. He was faithful, careful and intelli-
gent officer and performed his duties to the entire
satisfaction of all.
Edwin J. Farber, Esq, of Catonsville men,
Der of the Baltimore county bar, was married in
St. Johns P. E. Church, Washington, on We'd
nesday morning last to Miss Ruby johnson,
daughter of Mr.. W. J. johnson, of that city
When they return from their bridal trip the young
couple will take up their residence on North
Charles street, Baltimore.
Mr.. J. Edwin Webster, who was last week
elected States Attorney for Hartford comfy, and
Mr. Geo. R. Colt, who was elected to the Legis
lature from Baltimore county, were college mates
at Princeton of Rev. Page Milburn, pastor of
Towsontown M. e. Church. Mr.. Delaney Ncoll,
who was beaten for District Attorney of New
York city, was also a college mate of Mr.. Mil
burns.
Mr.. Peter B. Wilhelm, highly esteemed citi-
of the 9th district, who is so years of age,
returned to Baltimore county q short time ago,
after having spent about three years with his
sons, who are extensively engaged in farming in
Dakota. The old gentleman enjoys excellent
health and stood the long journey home remark
ably well. Mr.. Wilhelm makes his home with his
son-in-law, Mr.. J. NJ. Palmer.
Mr.. David S. Longnecker. a we'll known
days the past week with friends in the casters
section of Baltimore county, some of whose houses
he had not visited in thirty-fve years. He says
that so many changes have taken place. in some
sections of the 11th district in the way of i'm
provements, &C., that he was entirely at sea as to
locations. He was much pleased with many
handsome farms he in Long Green Valley
and in the neighborhood of Fork Church and
Kingsville.
Orphans Court.-The following business was
transacted by the Orphans Court for Baltimore
county for session ending November 10th, 1887:
Ordered, that the inventory of the personal
estate of Robert Kerr, as returned by Mary A.
Kerr, administrators, be accepted.
In the matter of the estate of Christiana Eber-
hardt, deceased-0rdered, that the list of articles
amounting to $685. be deducted from the ac-
count that may be hereafter stated, and that the
administrator sell by private or public sale such
remaining articles of the estate.
Ordered, that the first account of Josiah w.
Earl, guardian to VIM. j. Meeks, Eliza A. Meeks,
Francis A. Meeks, Martha G. Meeks, John A.
Meeks and BENZ. W. Meeks, orphan children of
VIM. A. Meeks, be passed.
Ordered that the first account of George W.
Wade as guardian to John ", Charles E., Mar
garet j., Sarah F., and Benedict Wade orphan
children of Benedict Wade, be passed.
Ordered, that the first account of Benjamin B.
Porter, administrator of Margaret A. Porter, oe
passed.
Bosom, settled her first account.
Ordered, that Barbara E. Bosom be appointed
guardian to her infant children.
Bennett T. Hoshall, administrator of Samuel
Gore, reported sale of real estate.
Jared D. Kidd, administrator of Robert Kidd,
settled first account.
Ann E Kemp, administrative of Chas. 0. Kemp,
reported sale of personal property.
Order passed granting issues in of Thomas
Whelan, executor, VS.. Winefred Cruly.
The following letters were granted To VIM. H.
Owings, on the estate of Howard T. Ritter; To |
Conrad Emmel on estate of Henrietta Emme, and
to Philip Watts, on the estate Of Addio Watts.
Again Moving for City Extension.-Ths |
Sun of Thursday says: "Mayor Latrobe has gone
earnestly at work upon the preliminary steps fof |
securing the extension of the limits of the city
and getting into its boundaries the adjacent ter
ritory which legitimately belongs to it. He has |
had a conference with City Solicitor Carter the
subject, and bills will be drawn for presentation
to the Legislature, asking for the submission of
the question of annexation to the people Of the
Belt. These bills will be ready at the opening of
the session of the Legislature. Mayor Latrobe,
City Solicitor Carter and Attorney General Whyte
will be prepared to support them before the COM
mittee of the Legislature. Mayor Latrobe thinks,
with other prominent men both in the city and
Baltimore county, that there has been a marked |
change in the sentiments of the people of the Belt
On the question of city extension since it sub-
mitted to them at the polls in 1874. He proposes
to advocate its submission by districts, as was
done at Boston and other large cities with salts
factory results. Four districts would be correct |
territorial division, the first commencing at Can
ton on the east and running up to the Belar rosd,
the second to the York road, the third to the
Reisterstown road and the fourth out to the Fred
erick road and beyond. The majority of tie |
citizens in at least two of thes districts want the
advantages that incorporation with the city will |
give them in the way of police, fire department,
water, opened streets, etc. The other two districts
will no doubt also see the advantage to them of |
annexation, and with reasonable concessions,
that should be made, the Mayor has little doubt
that the Belt will vote to come into the city,
There probable complications in the Leg
sature to stand in the way of the passage of bills
Al. A. 49,.